Problems and Side Effects From Flu Shot

November 12, 2012

Flu shots can make a person more at risk to develop long-term problems such as Alzheimers, notes a multi-year study by respected immunologist Dr. Hugh Fundenberg. He crunched data of patients from 1970 – 1980 but only published his findings in 2011. Dr. Fundenberg is one of a growing number of doctors who no longer recommend flu vaccines to their patients. Neurosurgeon Dr. Raymond Blaylock is another doctor no longer recommending flu shots. Flu vaccines use a modified dead of live form of various flu strains to teach the body how to fight off these diseases. But dead of live forms can survive in the body for many years. Dr. Blaylock believes flu vaccine injections or nasal sprays can then turn on the very body they were supposed to protect. Rise in Alzheimers Disease According to the American Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), vaccines like the flu shot contain the brain toxins aluminum and monosodium glutamate or MSG. Vaccines also contain known carcinogenic substances such as formaldehyde and thermerosil, made from mercury. A flu shot in particular can contain Triton X 100, a type of detergent. Triton X 100 is not found in most other types of vaccines. In 1998, the world-famous John Hopkins Medical Center predicted that cases of Alzheimers disease will increase fourfold by 2008. Sadly, this prediction has come true. Doctors are beginning to wonder if the increase in flu vaccinations may be partially responsible for the dramatic rise in Alzheimers cases. Dr. Fundenberg predicts that if a person gets five flu shots in a lifetime, that will be enough to increase his or her chance of developing Alzheimers by ten times as compared to someone who has received less than five flue shots.

Meet Desiree Jennings

In August of 2009, professional cheerleader Desiree Jennings received a seasonal flu shot at her local pharmacy. Before the shot, she worked at the highest level a cheerleader can get in America, by being a member of the squad for the football team Washington Redskins. Within two months of receiving her shot, she could no longer walk, suffered uncontrollable muscle spasms and had tremendous difficulty talking or performing simple tasks.

John Hopkins finally diagnosed her seemingly mysterious aliment. They determined that her condition was caused by vaccine toxicity. This means that the vaccine acted like a poison in her body. In America, all vaccines are tested for toxicity before they are released to the general public. But long-term effects are often not tested. Luckily, Jennings was successfully cured by Dr. Rashid Buttar. Treatment and recovery took numerous months.

Effectiveness on the Flu

But if a flu shot brings risks, how well is it at protecting a person from the flu? Although vaccine toxicity is rare and getting Alzheimers is terrible, people can die from the flu. People in certain circumstances, such as patients suffering from Guillain-Barre Syndrome are far more vulnerable to catching influenza and developing life-threatening symptoms as a consequence.

There are thousands of flu strains. A seasonal shot only contains a few of the strains that experts believe people are most likely to encounter that year. It is impossible to get vaccinated for all strains each year. So the chances of catching the flu even after being inoculated are still high. It is becoming clearer that flu vaccines, in the long run, are not worth taking.